Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1934 — Page 5

OCT. 29, 1934

RITES FOR SLAIN KING FEATURED IN NEWSREEL Tragic Return of Monarch’s Body 'ls Pictured by Times-Universal. The tragic return of King Alexander’s body to his own country *nd the solemn rites surrounding the funeral of Foreign Minister Barthou in Paris are to be seen in the current issue if The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel, i

Graham McNamec, noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter, vividly describes these and the other important events in the reel. Bcorcs of loyal subjects file tearfully by the casket of the murdered king when the cruiser Dubrovnik arrives at Split, Yugoslavia. Statesmen and the military accompany Louis Barthou on his last journey. Other important events to be seen in the current reel include the 14-to-9 defeat of a fighting Fordham football team by St. Mary's In New York; the removal of Bruno Hauptmann to Flemington. N. J.; the English aviators, Scott and Black, who w r on the London-Aus-tralia speed derby in record time; bungalows wrecked and streets flooded by torrential California rains; and the ceremonies as William and Mary bestowed an honorary LL.D. on President Roosevelt.

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The Union Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, October 17, 1934. RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 2.545.507.06 United States government obligations 2.438.063.37 Other bonds and securities 1.526.573.05 Loans and discounts 6,867.119.14 Bank Building * 138.000.00 Other real estate owned 161.413.72 Othef resources 184,971.58 Total resources, banking department $13,861,647.92 Customers’ securities 155,457.88 Mortgage notes securing mortgage certificates 1.340.000.00 Trust real estate 8,946.000.00 Trust securities 29,422,877.97 Total $53,725,983.77 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 600,000.00 Surplus stock 1,500,000.00 Undivided profits 376,461.25 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc 42.991.58 Deposits 11,318.695.09 Other liabilities 23,500.00 Total liabilities, banking department $13,861,647.92 Safekeeping securities 155,457.88 First mortgage certificates 1,340.000.00 Trust investments 38.368,877.97 Total $53,725,983.77

Bankers Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, October 17, 1934. RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 684,301.53 United States government securities 528.207.65 Other bonds and securities 483,061.33 Loans and discounts 652.560.78 Advances to estates and trusts 18.649.35 Company's office building and banking house 1,185.098.53 Furniture, fixtures and vault 16.291.35 Other real estate owned 147.559.41 Other resources 17,610.13 Total $3,733,340.06 LIABILITIES Capital $ 500.000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided profits 219.996.90 Reserves 49.849.68 Deposits 2.262.946.96 Balance purchase price company's building 387.500.00 Other liabilities 13.046.52 Total $3,733,340.06

The Indiana National Bank INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, October 17, 1934. RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve and other banks .. $23,511,524.58 United States government securities 26,327.975.97 Other bonds and securities 7.853.867.82 Loans and discounts 12.637.230.74 Overdrafts 216.82 5% Redemption fund and due from U. S. treasurer 150.000.00 Bank building and equipment 1,071,752 80 Other real estate owned 115.736.58 ’ Interest earned, but not collected 60.497.34 Other resources 32.157.09 Total $71,760,959.74 LIABILITIES Capita! $ 3,000,000.00 Surplus 1.250.000.00 Undivided profits 1,255.194.37 Reserves 500,000.00 Circulation 2.978,130.00 Deposits 62.776.857.52 Other liabilities 777.85 Tbtal $71,760,959.74

Indiana in Brief

By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 29—Funeral services were held at North Manchester yesterday for Vincent Hippensteel. 20. Indiana university Junior killed by the accidental discharge of a rifle northeast of here. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Friends of the youth said the rifle, which he used for target practice, was exceedingly easy on the trigger. The weapon apparently was discharged as young Hippensteel started to climb a wire fence. The rifle was owned formerly by the Rev. Henry Sherman Hippensteel. father of the student who died when the son was 2 years old.

u a a Bests Fiance in Suit. By 7 Special NEWCASTLE. Oct. 29.—Appeal to Indiana Supreme court is expected in a damage suit tried in Henry Circuit in which one of the defendants and the plaintiff are engaged to wed. The plaintiff. Miss Ester May Hardsog, 21, Muncie, was awarded a verdict for $20,000 damages by a jury. She incurred bums from acid when an automobile in which she was a passenger driven by her fiance. James E. Taylor, collided with a car driven by Vernon Voke, Anderson. Medical testimony at the trial of case said three-fourths of Miss Hardsog s body was injured. Asa result of the crash, sulphuric . acid which was in a jar in rear of the Taylor machine, spilled on Miss j Hardsog. Her neck is drawn and she can not raise her arms above her head. Testimony showed that at the time of the accident. July 26, 1932, Miss Hardsog and Mr. Taylor were engaged, and that that state still exists. 9 U tt Plant Dedication Set. B’t 1 imrt Special LEBANON, Oct. 29.—Dedication of Lebanon's remodeled $43,000 sewage disposal plant will be held to- j morrow afternoon. Mayor John C. Perkins has invited state officials 1

Condensed Statements of Banks and Trust Companies—Members of /^t\\ 9 I ( INDIaV4POUsV\ Indianapolis Clearing House Association

! and those of cities throughout In- ; diana to attend. The plant was remodeled as a Civil Works Administration project. 9 9 9 Nine Seek Position. By Timet Special SHELBYVTLLE, Oct. 29 —Receipt of applications for position of postmaster of Shelbyville has closed, with nine persons listed as seeking j the place. They are Gordon Thurston, Fred J. Deitzer, Ralph McKenney, Ralph A. Coleman, Harry E. Ulrich, John E. Gray, Mrs. May Hack, Miss Mamie Jones and Pearle S. Hungerford. Commission of the present postI master. George L. Young, Republican, will expire Dec. 23.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders building. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Purchasing Agents Association, Washington. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

The Indiana Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, October 17, 1934. RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks .$ 5,822,686.84 United States government securities 2,350,116.89 Other bonds and securities 2,231,451.02 Loans and discounts 1,788,840.03 Bank building and equipment 492,568.64 Accrued interest receivable 6,627.28 Other real estate owned 71,644.36 Other resources 8,320.98 Total $12,772,256.04 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus 1,000.000.00 Undivided profits 261,914.94 Accrued interest payable 5,697.59 Deposits 10,482,515.44 Other liabilities 22,128.07 Total $12,772,256.04

Security Trust Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, October 17, 1934. RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 741,448.49 United States government securities 232,359.20 Other bonds and securities 1,161,390.59 Loans and discounts 1,237,560.73 Furniture and fixtures 16.923.69 Other real estate owned 90,079.95 Other resources 26,089.97 $3,505,852.62 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Preferred capital debentures 200,000.00 Undivided profits 11,079.95 Reserves 276,720.96 Deposits 2.818,051.21 $3,505,852.62

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank Os Indianapolis, Ind. *At the Close of Business, October 17, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve bank and other banks $13,045,662.77 United States government securities 4.837.875.59 Other bonds and securities 1,926,646.63 Loans and discounts 4,755,646.47 Redemption fund and due from U. S. treasurer 50.000.00 Bank building and equipment 1,000,000.00 Other real estate owned 5,000.00 Other resources 66,791.36 $25,687,622.82 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1.250.000.00 Surplus 1,250,000.00 Undivided profits 675.621.01 Reserve for taxes, interest, etc 87,500.00 Circulation 1.000,000.00 Deposits 21.424,501.81 $25,687,622.82

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGION CHIEF WILL ATTEND FORTREVIEW New Commander to Take Part in Organization Day Program. i Frank N. Belgrano Jr.. San Francisco, newly elected American Legion national commander, will participate in Organization day ceremonies of the Eleventh infantry next Monday morning at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, it was announced today. An invitation was extended Mr. Belgrano, who is expected to arrive here today, by Brigadier-General William K. Naylor, fort commandant, and Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, Eleventh infantry commanding officer. Mr. Belgrano will review the troops with Colonel Robinson at 10. after which he will make an address. A reception will be held for the new legion commander at the Officers' Club following the review. All veterans have been invited. Organization day is held in honor of the crossing of the Meuse river by the regiment in France, Nov. 5, 1918. This feat was'said by General Pershing to have been one of ihe deciding factors in bringing the war to a speedy close. Dr. Cadman to Speak Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, wellknown Brooklyn (N. Y.) pastor, will speak on “The Outlook of Youth,” at a student-faculty meeting at Technical high school tonight.

MUSIC HATH CHARM, BUT NOT FOR TAVERN PATRONS. TWO LEARN

Add to the list of hazardous occupations that of a musician in an Indianapolis dance band. Police reports today showed that two such musicians had been hurt over the week-end by brawling patrons of beer taverns. John Abel. 22, of 1420 North Mount street, who plays at the Robin's Nest tavern, west of the city, suffered eye injuries when he was slugged early yesterday by an irate patron who took exception to Mr. Abels interpretation of a popular ditty. John Gay. 29. Negro, 2063 Cornell avenue, suffered a flesh wound when he was shot by a drunken reveler in a resort at 3416 Madison avenue. JEWISH FUND LEADER TO TALK AT MEETING Bemon Will Speak at Annual Welfare Session Here. Judge Maurice Bemon, Cleveland, Jewish Welfare Fund president of that city, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Jewish Welfare Fund at Kirshbaum Center at 8:15 tonight. J. A. Goodman, president of the local welfare group, will preside. Directors will be nominated.

WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING You'll be surprised with our Low Prices for Guaranteed Repairing B. R,NGss,zED ifefiw wLh^. KJOUitU&ML Lincoln finger . J DCj BuU U j,i IJJII Hotel Bldg.gg^J||j

Jfletckr trust (Company Statement of Condition October 17, 1934 Banking Department RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $ 6,197.474 56 United States government securities 11,164.653 85 Other bonds and securities 5.358,152 92 Loans and discounts 6,033,703 34 Advances to estates and trusts 457.358 34 Bank buildings and equipment 1,115,202.69 Interest accrued but not collected.* 409 321 46 Other real estate owned 241,115 43 Other resources 79,325 09 Tot al $31,056,307.68 LIABILITIES Capital stock $1,500,000 00 Preferred capital debentures 1,000.000 00 Surplus 500.000 00 Undivided profits 213.413 42 Reserve for contingencies 299,090 81 $ 3.512.504 23 Reserve for interest and taxes 253,882 54 Deposits 27.037.820 91 Other liabilities 242.100 oo Total $31,056,307 68

The Peoples State Bank INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, October 17, 1934. RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks $ 462,422.01 U. S. Gov., H. O. L. C., Muncpl. and Fed. Ld. Bk. bonds 200,210.35 Other bonds and securities 144,583.98 Loans and discounts 1,111,497.23 Overdrafts 78.25 Bank building 400,000.00 Vault and safety boxes 1.00 Furniture, fixtures and appliances 1.00 Other real estate 21,854.40 Total Resources—Banking department $ 2,340,648.22 First mortgages securing mortgage certificates ... S 150,000.00 Trust Securities 1,061.747.01 Trust real estate 3,926.353.36 Securities for safekeeping 78,094.30 Total $7,556,842.89 LIABILITIES Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undistributed earnings 76,731.76 Reserves 18,089.38 Deposits: Demand $1,333,973.96 Time '. 511,853.11 1,845,827.07 Total Liabilities—Bank department $ 2,340,648.22 First mortgage certificates 150,000.00 Trust investment 4,988.100.37 Safekeeping receipts outstanding 78,094.30 Total ...$7,556,842.89

American National Bank AT INDIANAPOLIS Statement of Condition as of October 17, 1934 RESOURCES Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks $11,894,352.02 United States government securities 6,088,184.70 Other bonds and securities 1.303,365.93 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 100,800.00 Loans and discounts 5,619,683.45 Bank building and equipment 1,000,000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer 50,000.00 Customers’ liability account letters of credit and acceptances 24,825.00 Interest accrued but not collected and other resources 80,957.45 Total $26,162,168.55 LIABILITIES Capital stock; Preferred $1,800,000.00 Common 1,000,000.00 $ 2,800,000.00 Surplus 560,000.00 Undivided profits • 306,042.09 Reserve for taxes, interest, dividend on preferred stock, etc 55.373.90 Circulating notes outstanding 900.000.00 Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding 24,825.00 Interest collected but not earned 19.148 62 Deposits 21.496,778 94 Total $26,162,168.55

RED CROSS TO HOLD INDIANA PARLEY HERE National Leaders to Speak: Group Will Outline Roll Call. Red Cross leaders of the nation, headed by Dr. Thomas W. Gosling, director of the American Junior Red Cross, will speak here Thursday and Friday at the Indiana State Red Cross conference to be held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Five hundred delegates from 103 Red Cross chapters are expected to attend. Plans for the annual Red Cross roll call, Nov. 11 to 29, will be made during the conference. Other speakers are. Dr. Thomas E. Green, director of the speakers’ bureau of the national organization; Commodore W. E. Longfellow, nationally known life-saving and first aid expert;• Richard F. Allen, manager of eastern area of the American Red Cross; Miss Annabelle Peterson. R. N., and Miss Margaret Dizney, R. N.

■ TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY —Broken lots . . . odds and ends . . . merchandise <llll that's become soiled from display and handling: .• • . .H all marked for QUICK clearance! And .. . just look at the savings they mean for you! Our doors open at 8:BO A. M. sharp! Clearance! k 150 pairs ■ $1 In $1.95 Qualities H WOMEN’S Halloween I Novelty suits £ p. ..AL ;J for boys, girls some H JP 00l Wvdl hQ adults, in broken si/es. M Straps and ties. Black li Come in and get youfs 33 kid an d patent leather. while this lot lasts at High and Cuban heels. ■ j only l|s Sires 3to 5 onlv. I’air—--165*1 50 l I COTTON FABRIC REMNANTS £* Outing flannel, broadcloths, percales, prints and muslin curtain pomls included t to S yard lengths, Miiin floor SAMPLE CURTAIN PANELS Q a ]•'> £ Salesmen's samples, IU.-ynrd lengths. Only 'while this l°t dj) will last at— Main floor 39c & 49c WINDOW SHADES ft Genuine npngue, assorted sizes and colors. Some soiled from handling. Clearance price. While they last. I8”x30” RAG RUGS ~ Hit-and-miss patterns with fringed rdpen. Each only—Worn. 19c to 29c Rayon Undies , Panties, stepins, medallion and ruffled trimmed. JSL a /J* Tailored stylos. Second Floor. tiARMENT—m WOMEN’S COLLAR & CUFF SETS*) a% loflc to sJ*e values. Piques, linens and laeo. V necks. round necks and sweetheart shapes, in white and colors tßwWi Main Floor 75 PAIRS WOMEN’S HOSIERY J* , Soiled Inf. Broken sizes. Poor colors. While they last. Jfu* 200 CRYING RAG DOLLS Only while 200 will last. * 2nd Floor. On sale at only— Jtlb INFANTS’ RUBBER PANTS Flesh color in small, medium and large sizes. PAIR — ft^B| Limit—Second Floor 48 BOYS’ PART WOOL SWEATERS*) m* Regular 49c quality. Slipover styles in brown and gray. C Broken sizes. Second Floor 25c BOYS’ NEW FALL GAPS ~g% Woo] mixed material In nil sizes. Hood heavy fall woj ghf <, Second Floor. (>n Sale a* Only42 BOYS’ WASH SUITS Long sleeves, hroadelnth wash units. Sizes .3 to 7. Second Floor 8 BOYS’SI.9B TOPCOATS Tweed mixtures in a coat and cap es. Sizes 4, .1 and (? only. jIM While they last second Floor 33 BOYS’ ZIPPER JACKETS - ?1.98 * $?. VATXES • ©K, All wool blue Meltons and heavy suede cloth, zipper jackets. Broken sizes. Some irregulars. Some counter soiled. Second Floor 233 MEN’S 19c NECKWEAR | Broken color and style assortments. Mostly dark pattern*? Main Floor 40 Prs. Men’s All Wool a 51. 98 to $2.98 values. Assorted fine woolens in well tal • hired men's knickers. Counter soiled and broken assortments Main Floor PAIR jj 80 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS AA Z "t'.ir Value. Heavy thread lined sweat shirts in gravfcJfeapgjg SizDs 38-42 and 44 only. Main Floor MEN’S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $1.9.1 values, p.rushed wool styles in all wanted colors. An JH exceptionally splendid buy All sizes in the lot. Counter 41st iled. Main floor 96 MEN’S SUEDECLOTH SHIRTS JI.OO value. Heavy snedecloth shirts in coat style with M WvC two pockets. Sizes 14' 2 to 17. Counter soiled. Main Floor 200 PAIRS MEN’S WORK MITTENS Canton flannel mittens in a full size glove. PAIR^ Main Floor 26 MEN’S CORDUROY Our former $2.9St value Brown ripplette coats with zipper opening Sizes 3fl and 49 only Main Floor MEN'S $ 1.95 DRESS OXFORDS In black onlv with leather or composition sole* * n d rubber jS heels. Sizes C)l_. and 7 only. Main Floor PAIR—--5c and 10c TOILETRIES Nntinn c Your Choice Face Powders, Almond Lotion, Astringent, Shaving Cream*, Silk Mending Floss, Darning Cream Rouge, Nail Polish, Cotton, Rir Rac, Braids, Shoe Perfume, Wave Set, Brillian- ! Laces, Pen- tine, Cocoa- ,-ib, cils. Erasers, n n t O i I Mi Snaps, £WFWOSf Hooks and Sham poo, Eyes. Thim- mM Q u in in bles. Buttons Hair Tonic.^ and Buckles. ani Pptro . Choice— leum Jelly, Each—

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